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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-10-19

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1962-10-19, page 01

2jlw/ Serving Columbus, Oayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio ^AV^
Vol. 40, No. 42
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
39
D«vat»d to American •nd Jcwith Idaali
Blood Donors
are needed
at the
BLOODMOBILE
A Patient Answers ^Why Donate Blood?'
BY A UNIVERSITY H08PITAJL, PATIENT
The question "Why should I give blood?" is not often posted by people today. They realize the need for this life sustaining substance in our hospitals and they recognize that they are the only source.
However, these same people do not realize In what quan¬ tities this precious commodity, is used. Being a hemophiliac myself, I am in a position to present such Information so that
you might better luiderstand the need for fresh whole blood and In turji, the need for or¬ ganized "blood drives" with which to secure this blood.
The tenth floor ot the Ohio State University Hospital Is used mainly for the treatment of ailments of the blood. On this one floor alone, over 200 units of blood are used In one day,
In the entire hospital the
figure is over 500 units of blood per day. Considering that Columbus has five major hos¬ pitals, we come to the staggering figure of 2500 units of blood that are used every day.,
What does this mean to you? Well, simple calculation wiil show that 500,000 pints of blood are used In Columbus every year. To supply this amount, every man, woman and child In Columbus would have to donate one pint per year. Since only adults may give blood, we find that each adult would have to donate two pints of blood per year.
. How many people do you know who have given two pints of blood in the past twelve months? 1 think that you can now begin to see the responsibility that has been placed upon you. You must take up some of the slack. We need blood — so much blood — and you are the only ones who may give it. It is not your neighbor, or your luicle, but YOU who must give. Are numbers not enough to stimulate you? Well, then, come with me to the 10th floor of University Hospital for a quick "look around." That i-oom at the end of the corridor Is the home-away-from-home for the cutest little blonde girl you have ever seen. Without dally tfansfiislons she and the six other leukemia victims down the hall could not survive a week.
Across the way from her lies a man with dread Hodgkin's disease. Without your help he might never see his children again. And down the hall a little further, a fellow hemophiliac is \valking again for the first Ume in a month. Your 100 pints of blood turned the trick for him.
Your blood can keep two people alive. So, the next time you are asked to give blood, please take a half an hour of your time to give a pint of your blood. You can be sure that we who need it will be forever grateful to you for your gener¬ osity.
Blood Day is Oct 31 at the Jewish Center starting at noon.
UJFC Honors Schiff; Names New Leaders
More money and work are still) kin, and Aaron Zacks, Vice preal-
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE ANNOUNCES SPEAKERS FOR ANNUAL MEETING, NOV. 4
Schiff Receives Bible
Robert W. Schiff, honored guest at the U.IFC Annual Meeting, receives a specially-in.scribed Bible from Samuel M, IVIelton, treasurer. More pictures on pages 5 and 13.
HIGH HOLIDAY BONDS SALE TERMED 'MOST SUCCESSFUL' BY DR. B. B. CAPLAN
Dr. B. B. Oaplan, dhalrm'an of the Coiumibus State of Israel Bonds Campaign, announced that the Higfh Holiday Israel Bond Sales held at Agudas Aohlm; Beth Jacob, and Ahavas Shoiom, were most Buccessful.
On Sunday, Nov. 4, the Jewish Family Service of Coliunbus will hold its annual meeting, 1:30 pjn., at the Jewish Center.
Mrs. Herbert S. Levy, chairman of the program committee, an¬ nounced that Theodore R. Isen¬ stadt will be guest speaker. He Is on the staff ot Pamdly Service Association of America where he is directing a four-year project financed by the Ford Foundation to strengthen and improve the services ol Family Service Agen¬ cies with senior citizens.
The annual meeting thds year will serve as an opportune time to present to the Council of Jew¬ ish Women a citation for 25 years ot service to the community. Wo¬ men of Council and their Council¬
ette daughters are urged to be present when Jewish Fanrjly Ser¬ vice presents them with a well- deserved award.
Also of interest at the meeting will be the president's report of highlights and activities of the past year as presented by David Goldsmilth, and the election of new officers and board members as submitted by the chairman of the nominating committee, Rob¬ ert Weller, Sr.
Serving Vlth Mrs. Levy on the planning committee are: Mes¬ dames Louis Ackerman, John Bowman, Alex Clowson, Millard Cummins, Joseph F. Kass, Rob¬ ert Lazarus, Jr., Qeorge Levlne, Carl Mellman, Morris Paine, Mel Rackoff, Harry "iRoth, Ralph Ro¬ senthal, Melvln Schottenstein, Abe I. Yenkin, Bernard Yenkin, and Mr. Cordon Schlffman and Mr. Robert Shamansky.
The Jewish Family Servloe re¬ ceives its funds primarily from the United Commujilty Council.
SAMUEL MELTON TO RECEIVE AN AWARD
Presentation of the Sanford La¬ kin Memorial Award to Samuel M Melton and an address by Bair- ton Gold, district president ot B'nai B'rith, wdll 'highlight the installation dinner ot Zion IjOdge No. 62 at Winding Hollow Coun¬ try Club on Sunday, Oct. 21.
Melton win receive the award In recognition of his outstanding service to the Jewish community and the city of ColumbiiS. A not¬ ed philEinthroplat, he is now chairman of Capitol Manufactur¬ ing and a Vice President and Di¬ rector of Harsco Corporation.
Other awards will be presented at the dinner to 25-year members, and for achievement in member- sihlip and retention. The dinner, to start at 6:30 p.m., Is open to all B'nal B'rith members and to the general conununity.
The High Holiday Israel Bond Chairmen, Dr. Benjamin B. Gert- ner. Dr. Charles Young, and Mitoheli Cohen, did ah outstand¬ ing job, and along with the help of their committees. Rabbis, and Presidents of the Synagogues who participated, were solely re¬ sponsible for the success of this huge undertaking.
Dr. Caplan said, "Israel can be proud of the people of Columbus for their willingness to purchase Israel Bondsr and their faith In the security of this Investment.
"However, our Israel Bond Campaign is by no means at a close, and we look forward to the sale of more and more Bonds before the end of the year- We hope that thoae people who have not as yet made their Bond pur¬ chase will contact the Bond Chairman of their Synagogue, or th^ Israel Bond Office.
"I urge those people who com¬ mitted for Israel Bonds to pay for them pa soon as possible,'so that this money may be used Im¬ mediately to further develop the State of Israel. To all tiie people who worked, and to all the peo¬ ple who are working to make our campaign a success, I give my heart-fell thanks, and my deepest appreclution."
needed, but the past yeair has been one of aigniflcant aocomp-' llshments.
This appeai-ed to Ije the pre¬ vailing theme at the Fourth An¬ nual United Jewish Fund and CouncU Meeting.
Following the singing ol the National Anthem, led by Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld and accompani¬ ed by Mrs. Sol D. Zell, Rabbd Na¬ than Zelizer of Temple Tifereth Israel made the invocation.
HERMAN KATZ, chairman of the program, gave the first re¬ marks after dinner. He pointed out that the 1962 drive surpassed the $70b,000-ma!rk for the fifth year, this time by $9,000. "Ad¬ ministrative costs were In line with comparable groups through¬ out tlie country," he declared. WeU over half of the total funds goes overseas.
Katz then introduced WllUam V. Kahn, 1961-1962 president, who explained that the grouip strlved for sound community decisions reflecting balance Eind reason¬ ableness. Among the year's ac¬ complishments, Kahn cited the building of Heritage House, the UJF-Jcwlsh Community Council merger, and studies in areas such as community relations.
The late Jerry O'Koon conceiv¬ ed the idea of a perpetual Income Insurance endowment program to be set-up for worthy causes.
UEONA»D STERN awarded Gordon Zacks the Therese Stem Kahn Leadership Award recog¬ nizing Zacks' outstanding pro¬ mise and active interest in the UJFC and Jewish communal agencies ot Columbus. Morris Skilken presented 1962 campaign awards.
Guest of the evening, Robert W. Schlfl, was made an honorary truatee for life in the UJFC. New officers elected unanimously were Herbert H. Schiff, president; Charles Goldsmith, Abe I. Yen-
Tbeodore B. Isenstadt
HOLD SURVEY IN PARIS
Members of tiie Eighth United Jewish Appeal Study Mission, rep¬ resenting Araericem Jewish com¬ munity leadership across the country, were gathering In Paris to launch an Intensive 16-day fact-finding survey of the needfl of distressed Jews in Europe and Norbb Africa and to get a Hirst- hand picture of the prbblems of absorbing Imimigrants Into the economic and social life of Israel. They Include WiUiam 'V. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zacks.
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Reports
In pai-ta of tile world wliere Jews are free to worsliip, tliey are planning to rejoice over the Toi-ali on SimclTat Torah. it is a day to recugnize learning of ilie Torali, and all le;r '>ig. Per- liaps it might be called a graduation day for ail.
In Tel Aviv, it was announced that an armored car on bor¬ der patrol duty along the Syrian frontier ran over a land mine planted inside Israeli territory. No one was injured in this second incident of its kind in. tlie last week.
In Rome, the Union of Jewish Communities in Italy sent a message to the Ecumenical Council at the Vatican expressing the hope that thb conclave of Church fathei-s would "open to the world new {lerspectives of peace and fraternal collaboration between all peoples and all religions."
In New York, police arrested a 15-year-old boys for overturn¬ ing several headstones in a Jewish cemetery in suburban Mas- peth, Queens. Nazi literature and emblems were found in the boy's home at the time of the arrest, according to authorities.
In London, the jury in the trial of four leaders of the Bri¬ tish National Socialist movement was' in seclusion pondering a verdict on whether four neo-Nazis had violated the British Public Order Act.
dents; Samuel M. Melton, trea^ surer; and Jack S. Resler, sec¬ retary, announced Richard J. Abel, nominating cominittee chairman.
Kahn received a plaque and Bible honoring his presidency from Troy A. Feibel, who praised Kahn's deep concern for the needs of individuals ahd communltlea in the world.
•THE MANY WORLDS of Rob¬ ert Sohlff," created by Byer and Bowman Advertising Company, was a visual tribute In slides to the business, service, and family "worlds" ol the honored gruest. Melton presented a Bible tb the Shoe Corporation president lor deep dedication to Israel and In¬ spiring stiandarda of high com¬ munity service and achievement.
After expressing Us gratitude, Schilf stated that the securtty and well-being of the individual Is tled-up with that of the entire community; responsibility must be shared.
Guest speaker Irving Kane, president ot the CoundJ of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds in Cleveland, declared "We all live In one world. There oan be no Island of dignity in a sea ot inhumanity. My concern Is with those who have no concern lor humanity."
"THE PROBLEMS we lace," Kane continued, "are caution signs—^not stop signs—along the highway ol the lutute."
Over 270 people attended the event at the Winding Hollow Country Club on Oct 14.
ADULT INSTITUTE IS PLANNED FOR TIFERETH ISRAEL
"It is our intention to stimu¬ late every member of our con¬ gregation to devote some time to Torah." With these words. Dr. Harrp W. Topolosky and Edwin M. Bllman, co-chairmen ot the education of Temple Tifereth Is¬ rael, announced that the opening session for tlhe first semester of the Adult Institute ot the con¬ gregation has been set for Tues¬ day evening, Oct. 23.
Open to the entire community, by the Temple in co-operation with the Teachers' Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America working through the Melton Research Center. A dis¬ tinguished faculty of profesaloinal Jewish educators and outstand¬ ing members of the Columbus Jewish cammunity, headed by Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of Temple Tifereth Israel, will Instruct and co-ordinate the program.
In the past, many members of the congregation have participat¬ ed in these courses. Once again, an invitation is extended to the entire community to study Totah in an atmosphere of good fellow¬ ship.
The registration fee of $3 per semester entitles the stiident to register for as many ot the six¬ teen courses as is desired.
The following is a listing of the courses, their instructors, the meeting times, and tihe opening date for each course:
First Semester, October 23- De¬ cember 15, Tuesday evenings, 8 to 8:4S: Elementary Hebrew (read- (contlnued on page 4}
OHIO ASSN. OF D'NAI B'RITH LODGES MEETS HERE OCT. 27
Nlsson N. Gross, midwest di¬ rector ol the ADL's Civil Rights Division will be the keynote speaker at the 41at Annual Coil- veatlon of the Ohio Association of B'nai B'rith Lodges Saturday, Oct. 27, at Stouffer's University Inn.
For more than 20 yearsi, the voice ol Nisson Gross has been heard across the country, tally¬ ing Americans to the light against prejudice and antl-seral- Uism, exposing the forces ot bi¬ gotry and pleading for a better America-
A member of the Illinois Bar for 31 years, Mr. Gross Is EMrect- or of the Anjtl-Def aniatlon League's Civil Rights Division In the midwest area. This division combats discrimination and op¬ erates in the fields of law an^ fact-finding. He Is now lecturing at the Chicago Police Training School on "Oivii Rights Laws and the Role of the Police In Enforc¬ ing Them."
The two-day convention will open with a dinner after whioh there will be business mgetlnga. Interesting sessions are planned.
All local B'nai B'rith men and women are urged to attend. Regi¬ stration at Stouffer's Univeraity Inn will commence at 5:30.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial JS
Securities News 3
Society 6, 7
Synagogues 8
Shopping Guide 8
Sports 14

2jlw/ Serving Columbus, Oayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio ^AV^
Vol. 40, No. 42
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962
39
D«vat»d to American •nd Jcwith Idaali
Blood Donors
are needed
at the
BLOODMOBILE
A Patient Answers ^Why Donate Blood?'
BY A UNIVERSITY H08PITAJL, PATIENT
The question "Why should I give blood?" is not often posted by people today. They realize the need for this life sustaining substance in our hospitals and they recognize that they are the only source.
However, these same people do not realize In what quan¬ tities this precious commodity, is used. Being a hemophiliac myself, I am in a position to present such Information so that
you might better luiderstand the need for fresh whole blood and In turji, the need for or¬ ganized "blood drives" with which to secure this blood.
The tenth floor ot the Ohio State University Hospital Is used mainly for the treatment of ailments of the blood. On this one floor alone, over 200 units of blood are used In one day,
In the entire hospital the
figure is over 500 units of blood per day. Considering that Columbus has five major hos¬ pitals, we come to the staggering figure of 2500 units of blood that are used every day.,
What does this mean to you? Well, simple calculation wiil show that 500,000 pints of blood are used In Columbus every year. To supply this amount, every man, woman and child In Columbus would have to donate one pint per year. Since only adults may give blood, we find that each adult would have to donate two pints of blood per year.
. How many people do you know who have given two pints of blood in the past twelve months? 1 think that you can now begin to see the responsibility that has been placed upon you. You must take up some of the slack. We need blood — so much blood — and you are the only ones who may give it. It is not your neighbor, or your luicle, but YOU who must give. Are numbers not enough to stimulate you? Well, then, come with me to the 10th floor of University Hospital for a quick "look around." That i-oom at the end of the corridor Is the home-away-from-home for the cutest little blonde girl you have ever seen. Without dally tfansfiislons she and the six other leukemia victims down the hall could not survive a week.
Across the way from her lies a man with dread Hodgkin's disease. Without your help he might never see his children again. And down the hall a little further, a fellow hemophiliac is \valking again for the first Ume in a month. Your 100 pints of blood turned the trick for him.
Your blood can keep two people alive. So, the next time you are asked to give blood, please take a half an hour of your time to give a pint of your blood. You can be sure that we who need it will be forever grateful to you for your gener¬ osity.
Blood Day is Oct 31 at the Jewish Center starting at noon.
UJFC Honors Schiff; Names New Leaders
More money and work are still) kin, and Aaron Zacks, Vice preal-
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE ANNOUNCES SPEAKERS FOR ANNUAL MEETING, NOV. 4
Schiff Receives Bible
Robert W. Schiff, honored guest at the U.IFC Annual Meeting, receives a specially-in.scribed Bible from Samuel M, IVIelton, treasurer. More pictures on pages 5 and 13.
HIGH HOLIDAY BONDS SALE TERMED 'MOST SUCCESSFUL' BY DR. B. B. CAPLAN
Dr. B. B. Oaplan, dhalrm'an of the Coiumibus State of Israel Bonds Campaign, announced that the Higfh Holiday Israel Bond Sales held at Agudas Aohlm; Beth Jacob, and Ahavas Shoiom, were most Buccessful.
On Sunday, Nov. 4, the Jewish Family Service of Coliunbus will hold its annual meeting, 1:30 pjn., at the Jewish Center.
Mrs. Herbert S. Levy, chairman of the program committee, an¬ nounced that Theodore R. Isen¬ stadt will be guest speaker. He Is on the staff ot Pamdly Service Association of America where he is directing a four-year project financed by the Ford Foundation to strengthen and improve the services ol Family Service Agen¬ cies with senior citizens.
The annual meeting thds year will serve as an opportune time to present to the Council of Jew¬ ish Women a citation for 25 years ot service to the community. Wo¬ men of Council and their Council¬
ette daughters are urged to be present when Jewish Fanrjly Ser¬ vice presents them with a well- deserved award.
Also of interest at the meeting will be the president's report of highlights and activities of the past year as presented by David Goldsmilth, and the election of new officers and board members as submitted by the chairman of the nominating committee, Rob¬ ert Weller, Sr.
Serving Vlth Mrs. Levy on the planning committee are: Mes¬ dames Louis Ackerman, John Bowman, Alex Clowson, Millard Cummins, Joseph F. Kass, Rob¬ ert Lazarus, Jr., Qeorge Levlne, Carl Mellman, Morris Paine, Mel Rackoff, Harry "iRoth, Ralph Ro¬ senthal, Melvln Schottenstein, Abe I. Yenkin, Bernard Yenkin, and Mr. Cordon Schlffman and Mr. Robert Shamansky.
The Jewish Family Servloe re¬ ceives its funds primarily from the United Commujilty Council.
SAMUEL MELTON TO RECEIVE AN AWARD
Presentation of the Sanford La¬ kin Memorial Award to Samuel M Melton and an address by Bair- ton Gold, district president ot B'nai B'rith, wdll 'highlight the installation dinner ot Zion IjOdge No. 62 at Winding Hollow Coun¬ try Club on Sunday, Oct. 21.
Melton win receive the award In recognition of his outstanding service to the Jewish community and the city of ColumbiiS. A not¬ ed philEinthroplat, he is now chairman of Capitol Manufactur¬ ing and a Vice President and Di¬ rector of Harsco Corporation.
Other awards will be presented at the dinner to 25-year members, and for achievement in member- sihlip and retention. The dinner, to start at 6:30 p.m., Is open to all B'nal B'rith members and to the general conununity.
The High Holiday Israel Bond Chairmen, Dr. Benjamin B. Gert- ner. Dr. Charles Young, and Mitoheli Cohen, did ah outstand¬ ing job, and along with the help of their committees. Rabbis, and Presidents of the Synagogues who participated, were solely re¬ sponsible for the success of this huge undertaking.
Dr. Caplan said, "Israel can be proud of the people of Columbus for their willingness to purchase Israel Bondsr and their faith In the security of this Investment.
"However, our Israel Bond Campaign is by no means at a close, and we look forward to the sale of more and more Bonds before the end of the year- We hope that thoae people who have not as yet made their Bond pur¬ chase will contact the Bond Chairman of their Synagogue, or th^ Israel Bond Office.
"I urge those people who com¬ mitted for Israel Bonds to pay for them pa soon as possible,'so that this money may be used Im¬ mediately to further develop the State of Israel. To all tiie people who worked, and to all the peo¬ ple who are working to make our campaign a success, I give my heart-fell thanks, and my deepest appreclution."
needed, but the past yeair has been one of aigniflcant aocomp-' llshments.
This appeai-ed to Ije the pre¬ vailing theme at the Fourth An¬ nual United Jewish Fund and CouncU Meeting.
Following the singing ol the National Anthem, led by Mrs. Mayer Rosenfeld and accompani¬ ed by Mrs. Sol D. Zell, Rabbd Na¬ than Zelizer of Temple Tifereth Israel made the invocation.
HERMAN KATZ, chairman of the program, gave the first re¬ marks after dinner. He pointed out that the 1962 drive surpassed the $70b,000-ma!rk for the fifth year, this time by $9,000. "Ad¬ ministrative costs were In line with comparable groups through¬ out tlie country," he declared. WeU over half of the total funds goes overseas.
Katz then introduced WllUam V. Kahn, 1961-1962 president, who explained that the grouip strlved for sound community decisions reflecting balance Eind reason¬ ableness. Among the year's ac¬ complishments, Kahn cited the building of Heritage House, the UJF-Jcwlsh Community Council merger, and studies in areas such as community relations.
The late Jerry O'Koon conceiv¬ ed the idea of a perpetual Income Insurance endowment program to be set-up for worthy causes.
UEONA»D STERN awarded Gordon Zacks the Therese Stem Kahn Leadership Award recog¬ nizing Zacks' outstanding pro¬ mise and active interest in the UJFC and Jewish communal agencies ot Columbus. Morris Skilken presented 1962 campaign awards.
Guest of the evening, Robert W. Schlfl, was made an honorary truatee for life in the UJFC. New officers elected unanimously were Herbert H. Schiff, president; Charles Goldsmith, Abe I. Yen-
Tbeodore B. Isenstadt
HOLD SURVEY IN PARIS
Members of tiie Eighth United Jewish Appeal Study Mission, rep¬ resenting Araericem Jewish com¬ munity leadership across the country, were gathering In Paris to launch an Intensive 16-day fact-finding survey of the needfl of distressed Jews in Europe and Norbb Africa and to get a Hirst- hand picture of the prbblems of absorbing Imimigrants Into the economic and social life of Israel. They Include WiUiam 'V. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zacks.
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Reports
In pai-ta of tile world wliere Jews are free to worsliip, tliey are planning to rejoice over the Toi-ali on SimclTat Torah. it is a day to recugnize learning of ilie Torali, and all le;r '>ig. Per- liaps it might be called a graduation day for ail.
In Tel Aviv, it was announced that an armored car on bor¬ der patrol duty along the Syrian frontier ran over a land mine planted inside Israeli territory. No one was injured in this second incident of its kind in. tlie last week.
In Rome, the Union of Jewish Communities in Italy sent a message to the Ecumenical Council at the Vatican expressing the hope that thb conclave of Church fathei-s would "open to the world new {lerspectives of peace and fraternal collaboration between all peoples and all religions."
In New York, police arrested a 15-year-old boys for overturn¬ ing several headstones in a Jewish cemetery in suburban Mas- peth, Queens. Nazi literature and emblems were found in the boy's home at the time of the arrest, according to authorities.
In London, the jury in the trial of four leaders of the Bri¬ tish National Socialist movement was' in seclusion pondering a verdict on whether four neo-Nazis had violated the British Public Order Act.
dents; Samuel M. Melton, trea^ surer; and Jack S. Resler, sec¬ retary, announced Richard J. Abel, nominating cominittee chairman.
Kahn received a plaque and Bible honoring his presidency from Troy A. Feibel, who praised Kahn's deep concern for the needs of individuals ahd communltlea in the world.
•THE MANY WORLDS of Rob¬ ert Sohlff," created by Byer and Bowman Advertising Company, was a visual tribute In slides to the business, service, and family "worlds" ol the honored gruest. Melton presented a Bible tb the Shoe Corporation president lor deep dedication to Israel and In¬ spiring stiandarda of high com¬ munity service and achievement.
After expressing Us gratitude, Schilf stated that the securtty and well-being of the individual Is tled-up with that of the entire community; responsibility must be shared.
Guest speaker Irving Kane, president ot the CoundJ of Jew¬ ish Federations and Welfare Funds in Cleveland, declared "We all live In one world. There oan be no Island of dignity in a sea ot inhumanity. My concern Is with those who have no concern lor humanity."
"THE PROBLEMS we lace," Kane continued, "are caution signs—^not stop signs—along the highway ol the lutute."
Over 270 people attended the event at the Winding Hollow Country Club on Oct 14.
ADULT INSTITUTE IS PLANNED FOR TIFERETH ISRAEL
"It is our intention to stimu¬ late every member of our con¬ gregation to devote some time to Torah." With these words. Dr. Harrp W. Topolosky and Edwin M. Bllman, co-chairmen ot the education of Temple Tifereth Is¬ rael, announced that the opening session for tlhe first semester of the Adult Institute ot the con¬ gregation has been set for Tues¬ day evening, Oct. 23.
Open to the entire community, by the Temple in co-operation with the Teachers' Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America working through the Melton Research Center. A dis¬ tinguished faculty of profesaloinal Jewish educators and outstand¬ ing members of the Columbus Jewish cammunity, headed by Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of Temple Tifereth Israel, will Instruct and co-ordinate the program.
In the past, many members of the congregation have participat¬ ed in these courses. Once again, an invitation is extended to the entire community to study Totah in an atmosphere of good fellow¬ ship.
The registration fee of $3 per semester entitles the stiident to register for as many ot the six¬ teen courses as is desired.
The following is a listing of the courses, their instructors, the meeting times, and tihe opening date for each course:
First Semester, October 23- De¬ cember 15, Tuesday evenings, 8 to 8:4S: Elementary Hebrew (read- (contlnued on page 4}
OHIO ASSN. OF D'NAI B'RITH LODGES MEETS HERE OCT. 27
Nlsson N. Gross, midwest di¬ rector ol the ADL's Civil Rights Division will be the keynote speaker at the 41at Annual Coil- veatlon of the Ohio Association of B'nai B'rith Lodges Saturday, Oct. 27, at Stouffer's University Inn.
For more than 20 yearsi, the voice ol Nisson Gross has been heard across the country, tally¬ ing Americans to the light against prejudice and antl-seral- Uism, exposing the forces ot bi¬ gotry and pleading for a better America-
A member of the Illinois Bar for 31 years, Mr. Gross Is EMrect- or of the Anjtl-Def aniatlon League's Civil Rights Division In the midwest area. This division combats discrimination and op¬ erates in the fields of law an^ fact-finding. He Is now lecturing at the Chicago Police Training School on "Oivii Rights Laws and the Role of the Police In Enforc¬ ing Them."
The two-day convention will open with a dinner after whioh there will be business mgetlnga. Interesting sessions are planned.
All local B'nai B'rith men and women are urged to attend. Regi¬ stration at Stouffer's Univeraity Inn will commence at 5:30.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial JS
Securities News 3
Society 6, 7
Synagogues 8
Shopping Guide 8
Sports 14